- No “right or wrong”— only the right questions. Instead of debating sides, highlight uncertainties, fears, and practical realities. Some people are much more privacy-conscious and don’t want to feel surveilled in their own home, others like the security of knowing they have remote support.
- Lived-experience perspectives.
- Tech and risk perspectives.
- A technologist or digital care expert explaining how monitoring can be avoided, alternatives to CCTV, and what “least intrusive” tech looks like.
- Ethical considerations.
Whose decision is it?
- What does meaningful transparency look like?
- How do we include those who lack capacity in these decisions?
- What if someone refuses sensor technology where this is a standard part of care delivery?
Intended outcome
Participants leave with a sharper set of questions, a sense of trade-offs, and a real understanding of why different groups feel the way they do.
Who should attend
- Registered managers
- Responsible individuals and owners
- IT leads and operations managers
- Anyone responsible for data, risk or compliance within a care organisation.
Related webinars
This webinar is one of three sessions on ‘difficult conversations’ – which is our Digital Care in Focus theme for March 2026. Book other webinars here:
Difficult conversations: consent: what does, “agreeing to tech” really mean? – Digital Care Hub
Difficult conversations: Robots vs carers: replacing in-person care workers with tech – Digital Care Hub
